davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-25
KNIGHTS OF PaTRIARcHS.
Hehron Temple sssisses AZ the Enstiiuticr
rfa ~@w Ter,D-a a. troner.vfgf~

cfa Nsw Tempe q. Csoper-viIl~.
Deputy Supreme Oracle Evsrhardt, as
sisted 81 Pssriarchs Ergensingss Fics,
Woodward. Armstrong. DrirEs. Dibbls.
Hsnslsr, ssu'e-. Farrell, Dr.. Wright. Cbsss
Gilimsn. ss'xn, Putnam. Babcock. Love.
Thompkins. Holm and VsnsiuEis. mem
bers o. Hebron Tempis. wsntto CoopeTs7ilie
Saturday night and assisted IA the inssitu.
si1n Of a new Temple IA thar village vita
he follovi7x charter msmbers j. Il
Reed. G. L. Gilbert. Robert Graham. +. p.
ruxburv J. F Rice. n. q. Wstson Louis
Nansl.senrz. franz Smith. a. r. Reis-
dcrph y 5. Cole. Roswell Lille Homer
Cramer Flr J. ]. Austin George Little anl
J. r WATSON.
Al the conclusion IF tie ceremonies tha
rafrisrchs adjourned - the Msxwe
House where an sn5oYshle tine wss had
hr the perf,.ir rsnte
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-25
Erlanger beer at Kuhn's is The best.


THE Manhattan" is the name of the re
generated ~. Denis Hotel. which is uno er
the management OF Harry Gilbert. formerly
OF the Lansing House. Lansing, and late of
The Coleman. Detroit. Commercial trav-
elers and tne public generally vii ind ex-
celent quarter o. The Manhattan. which
vii be conducted in frst-ciass style. The
ra.ss are - reg day.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-25
Fresh Granger beer at Kuhn ..

The only exclusive Baby Carriage Store
in the I nited states is at No. 2s5 Wabash
ave, Chicago. The large and besutiful
display ef the celebrated Holman Adjusta-
be Baby Carriages is the wonder and pride
Of The people OF the great Northwest. See
advertisement in another column of this
paper and send Tor their handsome cats-
lnrile-
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-25

orvrcr os rnr EssLr srr,w LsrvpsY )

oFvrcE or THE fssLE STEtx LsrNpEYl
kxp DTF ttogsE No. 2 tsTALsr.
Gr.sn Psrfrs NIc#, July -. 1887.
Editor reFtg-ff4HAHD.
P.eaas Inform The public that have con-
neetei 2 siesm laundry with nv DTe House
and Securing establishment. and viii do ms
utmost 20 eve them TIE best work that vss
ever brought ont bF machinery. and teii
them that hanbiv ssS - hem q share q
their trade T0ur most humble servant.
g. A. BrRufx.
Ring telephone 10. el9.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-25
Take glass of Erlanger beer at Kuhn s

The second story walls of the new Shep-
ard Hartman building were completed last
night aud the structure grows handsome
every day.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-25

WAssls srsz J4ig -~4or Asen gaa.-
fsi FzssAe. aseer So sef4t'sre - 19rta-
efg lsst.e1 nt Der tsLBrrztars "a seat1-
era p1stl41. saliz3is WHAT'S. sesefa--g s4st-
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-25

The hest ndseriisi.Aq spdcc u, he TELE-
R1NHERALD wiH BE- fo,u,d l., tic ,oo,,f
columns. Ercrg rcadey looks than orcl duig.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-25

When all so.called remedies fail, DR.
Sage Ca.arrh Remedy cures.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-25
DR.. Z. z. SN YDE r.
Eistrle Dsaisl 05sa

VA ed - sera7s isffrsd seT .. e rs
fe.rh exf-sr<rt ....-......-.-. z
eer1 l.ees Fltt x35t ~ is15 raTsras =.
eeIh q - ~I1h e1l1 s1d Fsstcrr alt1r
Tfe1n .l~f slts Dxr-fhcs-hsfe . .
~ ze7 ar maize f-eFs ever lsT - rsr-srF
n E1re a. re7 ~ hsrrn - A a<ner e.
% frz 49, ferrfra Tertn <tsiases~Ie - eT
re esq - esftf-sl snstTlr1 s-FS
Fafae p s~1 2 fsn sucr ~ se1-ls ricrs
Take fhe e~Tsfor - ~ ooea 81 81 f.en-,
No. - tonre<-st. tErssd Rzrsss1
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-07
Oats and Matrimony.

When the waving surface of tAe
green oat-felds begin to assume a gold
en- TIM, when the swelling heads of
Indian corn hang heavy on their
stalks, and the sweating peasant pre-
pares for the last act of his hard sum-
mer labor, then also do the good wives
in the village begin to talk of matters
which have been lying dormant till
now.
Well-informed people may have
limited before that such and such a
youth had been seen moro than once
stepping in at the gate of the red or
green house in the long village street,
and more than one gossip had been
ready to identify the speckled carna-
tions adorning the hat of some youth
full Konrad or Thomas as having been
grown in the garden of a certain An
ma or Maria; but, after all, these had
been but mere conjectures, for moth
ing positive could be known as yet,
and ll-natured. people were apt to
console themselves with the reflection
that st. Katharine's day was a long
way of, and that there's many slip
'twixt cup and lip.
But now the great day which will
dispel alls doubt, and put an end to
surmise, is approaching-that day
which will destroy so many illusions
and fulfill so few; for now the sun had
given the last touch to the ripened
grain and soon the golden sheaves
are lying piled together on the clean
shorn stubble-feld, only waiting to be
carted away. Then one evening when
the sun is sinking low on the horizon,
and clouds of dust along the high
road announce the approach of the re-
turning cattle, drum is heard in the
village street, and a voice proclaims
that ''to-morrow the oats are to be
fetched home" Like wildfre. this
news has spread throughout the vii
lage; the cry is taken up and repeated
from mouth to mouth with various in
donations of hope, curiosity, anticipa-
ton of triumph-''To-norrow the oats
will be fetched"
A stranger, no doubt, fails to per-
ceive anything particularly thrilling
about this intelligence, having nc
reason to suppose the bringing in Of
oats to be in any way more interesting
than the carting of potatoes or wheat
and to the majority of landowners
the thought of to-morrow's work il
chiefly connected with dry, prosaic
details, such as repairing the harnes:
and oiling the cart-wheels; but there
are others in the village on whom the
announcement has an electrifying eff
feet, and for whom the words are sy
nonymous with love and wedding
bells.-"Anaong the TransyIvasaia SGr
ons, in Popular Science Monthly.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-07

There was harrying to and fro, and
minutes Of great anxiety and fear in
an Urbana household one day last
week, when the baby was missed. The
anxious mother rushed to the front
gate, shaded her eyes with her hands,
and looked anxiously up and down the
street. Then the entire household
swarmed and the neighbors joined IN
the search for the three year-old. He
he had become possessed OF the fami-
ly glmlet and was IN the backyard, in
the rear of the hen house, seated on
the ground, boring for natural gas.
The head of the household is a stock,
holder in the natural gas company.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-07
A Wonderful Discovery.

W. M. Lee, the well-known fruit
grower of Tacoma, gives the particu-
lars of a wonderful discovery Of bones
of extinct animals in Washington
territory which attract the attention of
students of natural history and
archaeology all over the world. In a
letter to the Ledger from Spokane
Falls he says: 1e ttes u
sThe face of the whole territory
shows unmistakable evidence Of great
volcanic upheayals. On my trip through
Spokane county 1 stopped at Latah,
and in conversation with Mr.. Coplen
of that place regarding the Volcanic
formation of that section he informed
me that he had examined some large
bones OF great antiquity. Accompanied
by Mr.. Coplen@I went to the spring
where the relics were dug out. 1t is
located on low strip of springy
prairie. The excavation around the
spring is twelve or fifteen feet deep
and thirty or forty across. The bones
were covered by several distinct
layers.
The first layer was ancient peat;
then gravel, then volcanic ashes,
then q layer of coarse peat.
From this spring were taken no less
than nine elephants, of different sizes,
the remains of cave bear, hyenas,
extinct birds, and sea-turtle. The
dimensions of some of the bones of the
larger mammoth were wonderful to
look at. The horns were sort of tusk
and protruded from the head just be-
low the eyes, extending downward
below the jaws partially resting on the
ground, giving support to the head,
which is estimated to have weighed a
ton. "3r q.
''The horns were worn away several
inches deep at the bottom Of the turn,
or half circle, indicating constant use
by rubbing on the ground or rocks.
One Of these horns was ten feet and
one inch long, and twenty-four
inches in circumference. 1t weighed
l45 pounds. One of the tusks
measured twelve feet and nine inches
in length and twenty-seven inches
around. 1t weighed .295 pounds. The
jaw weighed si1ty-three pounds. The
molar teeth weighed eighteen pounds
each. Some of the. ribs were eight
feet long. The pelvic arch was Six.
feet across, and an ordinary man
could walk erect through this opening.
This huge and antique monster was
eighteen feet and six inches high, and
was estimated to weigh twenty tons"
- Tacoma Ledger. sse
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-07
a CIT for all. i.

In. order to give ALA chance to test it,
ana thus be convinced Of its wonderful
curative powers, DIR. Kings New Dis
iscovery Tor Consumption, Coughs and
Goids, viii be- f0r. HI limited time, given
away. Ihis offer is not only liberal,
put sheWs Nnh0unded faith. in the rner-
its OF this gfsat n a il who suffer
from Coughs, C6Ids, Consumption.
9 Asthma, Bronchitis, or any affection OF
Thk0&t, Chest 0f Lqng6, are Sesfecia,Iy
requested t0cail at D.I ~. Huhiphrey;s
j Drug Store, and get trial bottle free.
Y Large bottles 81. VA sil
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-07
MODERN MIRACLES.v
A ABANADIANsHRI WHERE THE
SICK AND LASTE.ARE CURED.
fountain OF the Blessed Ste. Anne dc
Beaupre.

~. H - 81 - -
QUEBEcR, June e8.-Great public at
tention has again been called to the
miracle-Yorling waters aud shrine OF
Ste. Anne de Beaupre. some twenty
four miles below this city on the north
bank ofthe 81. Lawrence river. 1t is
the case of Emily Miller, q young lady
of the adjoining municipal town OF St.
Columbia. Some time ago her right
arm became totally paralyzed, and ashe
had not been able to use it up 70 iast
Saturday, when'she went on pilgrim
AGE 10 the church and shrine OF Ste.
Anne. There she left the altar per
fectIy restored, with the complete use
ofaIi her limbs. Hundreds of persons
Witnessed the miraculous cure 5s>.a
Thousands of pilgrims flock to Ste,
Anne every year, and astonishing
cures are annually reported. A great
portion of the pilgrims go on foot; but,
the road being very bad, great many
take steamers on the river. The shrine
of Ste. Anne is very old. The first
church was built there in 1868, near the
river. which overfiowed 1t. A second
was begun in 1860. A man afflicted
with pain and weakness in the loins, in
spirit of devotion to the Ste. Anne,
the mother Of Mary, placed three small
stones in the foundation, and found
Immediate relief from his affiiction.
Shortly after woman who had been
long bent almost double by disease,
prayed to the Saint and was cured
Other like cures followed, ana the
shrine soon became famous. For years
the crutches, trusses, &C., left by re-
stored pilgrims were many on the walls
of the church. The second churcn was
torn down and the material used Tor the
present chapel, close to which the
blessed spring issues from the hillside
Al new and spacious stone church was
built in 1870, and near the altar is a
large pyramid of crutches and other
trophies of the blessed power of Ste.
Anne in healing the sick and lame. In
the chapel are strange old statues oi
Mary. Magdalene and Ste. Anne, the
carving and gilping on which are all
done by hand.
The old altar has much carving and
gliding of the Renaissance time. AT
the river is q wharf 2, 600 feet long, upon
which pilgrims are landed. Before il
was built, in 1873, passengers had do be
lowered to "a boat, brought In toward
+ Shore and then carted through the mud
to- d plank leading to- othe beach. The
tide rises quite high here. Nearly ev'
ery house in the village is an Dlaison
de pension boarding house) for the ac.
commodation of the pilgrims that flock
to the shrine. Back Of the village rise
wooded hills, on the side Of one aeon
vent, and further back Mount Ste
Anne rises to . height of 2,7S4 feet
This is one of the places Of interest tc
tourists down the st. Lawrence.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-07
God Bless the Old Fashioned Girl.
4hTFF8 fpmnn. Bed n EsW d
Bishop 90sgroye, q Davenport

Ipmnha, Bec.I as
Bishop Oosgroye, Of Davenport,
lowe, delivered asnotable ssernon in
that city last Sunday on the immoral
tendencies Of the times through the
breaking down of safeguards which
once protected girls and young wo-
men. AS model for the rising
generation the Bishop pictured the
'oid fashioned girl of thirty years ago
in the following words: She was a
little girl until she was fifteen years
old, and she helped her mother in her
household duties. She had her hours
OF play, and enjoyed herself to the
fullest extent. She never said to her
mother, i can't don't want to- for
obedience was to her cherished
virtue. She arose in the morning
when called, and we do not suppose
she had her hair done up in papers
and crimplng pins, or banged over her
forehead. She did not grow into a
young lady and talk about her beau
before she was in her teens, and she
did not read dime novels, nor was she
fancying d hero in every plow-boy she
met. The old fashioned girl was
modest in her demeanor, and she
never talked slang nor used by words.
She did not laugh at old people nor
make fun Of cripples. She had respect
for her elders, and was not above
listening to words of counsel from
those older than herself. She, did not
know as much as her mother, nor did
she think that her judgment was as
good as that of her grandmother She
did not go to parties by the time that
she was ten years old, and stay till
after midnight, dancing with chance
young men who happened to oe pre-
sent, She went to bed in season, and
doubtless she said her prayers and
slept the sleep of innocence, rose up
in the morning happy and capable of
giving happiness. And now, lfthere
besnTold fashioned girl insthe world
to day may heaven bless and keep her,
and raise up others like her.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-07-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her CASToRIA,
When she was Child, she cried for CASTORIA,
When she became Miss, she clung to CASTORIA,
When she had Children, she gave them CASTORIA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-17
A Rowing Commission

Arthur McEwen, it is stated, has
been attached to the Examiner
staff with a rowing commission.
We don't know exactly what that
may mean on the Examiner, but
about twelve years ago the writer
had rowing commission on the
Chronicle in the same town. We
had to rove up to the City Hall,
then rove out to the Morgue, then
rove down to the docks, round to
the Preside, back to Lone Mount
ain, and if we quit rowing before 2
o'clock in the morning the city ed
itor had a fit in the local room.
Rowing about Is hours day was
the sort of a commission a rover
had on a daily paper then.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-17
HOW CITIES GROW.
Home Investment the Secret
or Real Progress.

Home Investment the Secret
or Real Progress.
The Salt Lake Tribune thus dis
courses of Denver:
Denver people are setting Utah
people an example. They are ex-
cavatlng for hotel to cost $1,225,-
OG0. They already have a dozen
hotels, four of which are frst-class
with all the modern attachments
and improvements. Still Denver is
not as natural a center as Salt Lake
City; it has not half the immediate
attractions; it has not tributary to
it so rich and extensive a country.
But Denver men swear by their
city and all work In concert. If
Colorado man makes fortune any
where he at once pays his fittings
to Denver by building a house
there. When away in the hills
banging away at the rocks in some
rebellious mine, be dreams of build
ing bigger house in Denver than
Tabor did, and when ten Denver
men put their means together and
find they only have half enough to
do what they want to, they at once
incorporate, subscribe for half the
stock and have the agent of some
English company cable the fact
abroad that the other half is forth
coming. We suspect that this new
hotel enterprise is at least half
English. We think so partly from
the name and partly because the
Windsor was built by English capt.
tai and has paid splendidly. Can
not the business men here obtain
valuable hints by studying Denver
methods and copying after them?
If they would only copy! IF they
would only shorten the distance to
Southern Nevada by building roads;
if they would give evidence of their
faith by their acts here; if-but
there is no end to the ifs.
The APPEAL reprints the above
for the benefit of Nevada people,
and to show the strong contrast be-
tween Colorado and Nevada methods.
Our wealthy men who, after max
ing a stroke in Nevada proceed at
once to invest every dollar of their
money in California.
One of the few men who has ever
lured English capital to Nevada is
a man in Candelaria named Col.
Sutherland. About the only pub
lie acknowledgements he ever got
for it was an indictment by IA Ne
vada Grand Jury.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-17
A Proper Ruling.

A good many people think it
queer Judge Sabin ruled in the
cases Of Dohlstrom and Leon con
victed of selling liquor to Indians
that no criminal case could be tried
simply on information. They must
first be indicted by a Grand Jury
when the crime charged involves a
year or more Imprisonment in the
Penitentiary. This IS sound law
however, as more than three years
ago in this city Judge Field Of the
Supreme Bench Of the United
States made the same ruling in a
similar case.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-17

How They Can be Made TO Raise
Rich Crops.

Rich Crops.
Mingled in with the prodCctiv,
Sagebrush lands of Nevada ar,
large patches of alkali which mos
people look upon as absolutely
worthless for any purpose.
This is a great mistake. They
can be reclaimed by mixing sano
and manure with them or by treat
ing them with about FIVE tons OF
gypsum to the acre. Near Ameri-
can Flat can be found inexhausti-
bic quantities of gypsum which
any one can have by taking it out.
An acre of alkali treated in this
way can easily be made to yield
$50 worth of alfalfa each year.
Thus if that land were to sell for
500 an acre in alfalfa the pur-
chaser would realize 20 per cent. on
his investment. Is this not enough
inducement to cause capitalists to
develope the gypsum deposits of
Nevada, and with them reclaim
the alkali lands?
In our opinion, however, the
kind of capitalists who make these
experim ents are not lying around
loose in this State. They are ready
to jump in after some one else has
proven up the experiment as sue
cess but they will not take any
risks themselves.
Alkali lands once reclaimed are
the richest in the world and never
need irrigation. They are natural
ly moist in the hottest Summer
weather The writer has sowed
beets In alkali land for three years.
The seed once in never needs at
tention but yields beets by the ton
without irrigation.
1t has now been discovered that
Bermuda grass will grow immense
crops on alkali land and sustain as
many head of stock to the acre as
alfalfa. Let Nevada stockmen ex-
pertinent with Bermuda grass and
if 1t grows in our alkali soil as well
as it does in California it will soon
make Nevada the big cattle section
of the United States. Since it has
been discovered how Bermuda
grass grows In California alkal1 land
it is just like our Nevada alkalD
the prices of these lands has been
rapidly advancing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-17
The warren Anniversary.

Tonight the Warrens will cele-
brate their Anniversary at their
engine house. This live fire organ
ization has been a fixture of Car
son for many years and its mem
bers have always been ready at the
tap of the bell to render substan tial
services. Tonight they will all be
there when the beer is tapped. The
APPEAL acknowledges the receipt
Of an invitation to be present at
the ceremonies.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-17

A fierce fight is now going on be-
tween Truckee and Reno relative to
the sawdust nuisancein the Truckee
river. The Truckee people claim
that the big crops about the River
side town are due to the fertilizing
influence of the sawdust, and that
all the talk about the bad water is a
dodge to help the new water CON-
pany. The war is getting warmer
daily.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-17
"AMs well that Ends wen

AIS Well that Ends Well,
Il say" said Carson man to a
Carson tailor, have you got those
clothes done l ordered last Novem-
ber?"
Expect to start in tomorrow
Il ordered a Winter suit you
know. but you see the Summer is
coming on, and | guess you'd better
make a Summer suit now while
you're about it.
Can't do it now; | cut the cloth
up yesterday. You ought to have
spoken quicker. Have to talk
quick when you do business with
me-"
We'll, [ guess it's all right, any
how, as you ain apt to get 'em fin
ished before coldsweather."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-17
The Gospel fer Rheumatfes

Ed APPEAL notice you haG a
little item in your paper about the
rheumatics crowding the Methodist
Church supposiBg that they would
hear a sermon on rheumatism. In
my opinion the Episcopal Church
would be the best place for rheu-
mates. So much getting up and
sitting down would tend to timber
the joints. Yours,
A DYED IN THE Wool METHODIST.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-17
/ Patriotic announcement.

In order to get a good idea of how
4th of July will be celebrated here
one has but to read the 4th of July
announcement Of Blumenthal &
Cohn. They propose to celebrate
if nobody else does. by having a
big stock of goods all ready for use
prior to that day. Read their an
nouncement carefully.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-17
Lost

Between Doc. Benton's livery
stable and Petersen's hay yard. A
pair of molar forceps for extract
ing horses teeth. The finder will
be suitably rewarded by leaving
them at Benton's livery stables.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-17
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

The Sheriff of Alturas Coun-
ty, Idaho, believes he has Pete
Olsen.
The Union Pacific will build
bridge across the Willamette
at Portland.
A swindler in alleged silver
bullion was convicted of coun-
terfeiting in San Jose Tuesday.
A Honolulu Scientist has
gone to Mexico to investigate
the recently-opened volcano.
The rumor that several hun
dred Indians have gone on the
warpath from San Carlos is
renewed.
Jos. E. Courtney of Vallejo
has has been sentenced to ten
years at San Quentin for an at
tempt to kill William King.
Much new land is being
cultivated in Inyo Coudty with
out irrigation, an experiment
heretofore unthOught of.
John CarsOn's saWmill at
TaInoca, w. L, and five adjoin-
ing houses were burned yester-
day. Loss, So, 1000. a large num-
Der of men are thrown out of
work
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-17
Mr.. Powning thus rebukes

MIR. Powning thus rebukes
Ben Bdtler's cheek:
Efforts are being made to
have Ben. Butler make another
race for the Presidency. The
effort will be successful for the
old man is always ready to run
for anything. Though smeth-
cred by defeat he always comes
to the front smiling and ready
for another bout
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-17

"A theatrical performance was
recently given in Austin to a
crowded house. The drama was the
product of local playwright and was
a great hit.